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The Cameron Sun and The Weekly Observer (Cameron, MO), 1962-03-22, Main Edition

The Cameron Sun and The Weekly Observer (Cameron, MO), 1962-03-22, Main Edition

CUT! k:stori:al society C C; L V ii B I A , V 0 . C . The IRON AND WEEKLY OBSERVER NUMBER 39 VOLUME 75 CAMERON, CLINTON COUNTY, MISSOURI. THURSDAY, MARCH 2?, 1964 Cam Sun hi i 1 1 1 Elect DeKalb Soil Dist. Supervisors At the election of supervisors for the Soil District of DeKalb County, held by mall March 6 to March 14, the following supervisors were elected for the four areas of the district. For a two year term, Clay Mc-Millen of King City for Area I including Grant and Polk townships.For a four year term, Clifford Redman of Amity for Area 2 Including Sherman and Camden townships. For a two year term, Loren Clouse of Stewartsville for Area 3 including Washington and Colfax townships. For a four year term, Phillip Bray of Cameron for Area 4 Including Dallas, Adams and Grand River townships. The elected members along with Fred Zimmerman, county extension agent for DeKalb County, who is designated by law as ex officio member to act as secretary will form the Board of Supervisors for the Soil and Water District of DeKalb County. They will meet at an early date to elect their own chairman, vice chairman and treasurer. This board will have charge of the activities of the Soil and Water District of DeKalb County. They will decide upon the work to be done, how, when and where it is to be done and who will assit with it. They will arrange for the assistance made available to the district, receive and approve applications for this assistance, approve or disapprove farm plans made by farmers with the help of those working on the district program for further help and decide on priorties for the help made a-vailable.Those interested In finding out more about how this assistance is made available and how they might utilize this assistance through cooperating with the soil district program should see the supervisor elected for their area. ATTEND NATIONAL SAVINGS AND LOAN MEET Mr. and Mrs. Covell Peters returned Sunday from a trip to Washington, D. C. and Philadel phia, where they attended the na tional meeting of the Savings and Loan Controller's Society. Leaving by jet from Kansas City March 10, Mr. and Mrs. Pet ers went to Washington. D. C, where they visited Congressman Wiliam Hull and toured many places of interest in the city. These included the Capitol building, the Congressional library. Supreme Court building, White House, Lincoln Memorial, Iwo Jima Shrine, Arlington Cemetery, Mount Vernon, Jefferson Memorial, Washington Monument, Bureau of Engraving, F.B.I. tour. Smithsonian Institute and the Na tional Archives. They left on Wednesday for Philadelphia to attend the ac counting convention. While there, they visited Independence Hall, Carpenter's Hall, Old Custom's House, Betsy Ross House, and the Old Christ Church and cemetery, where Benjamin Franklin is buried.On the return trip, they flew to Chicago and then to Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Curtis and family took them to Kansas City and back. To Wed In June Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Hermann of Slater announce the engagement of their granddaughter, Miss Brenda Hermann, to William Wormsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Wormsley of Polo. The daughter of Arnold Hermann of Malta Bend, Miss Hermann is a graduate of Central Missouri State College, Warrens-burg. She is employed by the House of Commons in Kansas City. Mr. Wormsley is attending college at Warrensburg. The wedding will take place June 15. HONORED WITH DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Ritter- busch were honored Sunday noon with a dinner at the Moila Tem ple, when the members of the Moila Shrine Patrol in the Cameron area and their wives were present. Mr. and Mrs. Ritterbusch, who will move about April 1 to Grand Island. Nehr, were presented a gift from the group. Present to enjoy the dinner Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lane. Mr. and Mrs. William Nau- gle, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. McCam- mon, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Doak. Mr. and Mrs William Beckett, Judy and Billy, and Gary Beckett. Ralph Werning of Winston was a Cameron business visitor today. DIES ENROUTE TO HOSPITAL O. R. Burton, 56, died enroute to the Cameron Community Hospital Sunday after suffering a heart attack. Mr. Burton was born at Gower, and had resided most of his life in Buchanan and Platte counties. He had farmed near Cameron tho last five years. He was a member of the Baptist Church, He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alma Burton; three sons, Le-Royce Burton, Stewartsville, and Jerry Burton and Terry Burton, both of Cameron; two daughters, Mrs. Jacqueline Richey, Council Bluffs, Iowa, and Mrs. Lonna Conner, Nevada, Mo.; two sisters, Mrs. Thelma Hawkins, Gower, and Mrs. Lois Connell, St. Joseph, and five grandchildren. NEW BUSINESS SOUTH OF TOWN The plot of ground adjoining Clevenger's on highway 69, three miles south of Cameron has been purchased by Marshall Propane Company of Marshall. Construction for a bulk gas business has been started there. The sale of the property was transacted by Darrell Fiddick, realtor. All Conference Honors To Voris Paul Voris, senior at Cameron High School was selected for All Conference honors March 14, at a Grand River Conference meeting held in Bethany. Ray Nelson, superintendent of Cameron R-I Schools and president of the Grand River Conference board, presided. - Other first team candidates included Gary Salmon, King City, Larry Siddens, Albany, David Fore, Maysville and Ron McNeel of Gallatin. Honorable mention was given to Don Davidson, and Bob Guest, both of King City, and Ron Hoyt of Bethany. Selection of Voris to All Conference climaxes three years of varsity action for the Cameron youth. This year Voris was the sparkplug and led Cameron to a 12-12' season. His 13 point plus average per game was tops for the Dragons this year. King City was awarded the con f erence championship trophy. The Wildcats had a 9-0 conference re cord. Revisions in the constitution governing the conference were ex plained by the committee chairman, Raymond Moore, superintendent of schools at Albany, and the new constitution was adopted. The Grand River Conference schedule for next year was also accepted. Following discussion of a golf tournament this spring for par ticipating conference schools a committee on arrangements was appointed. Arrangements were also made for the annual spring track meet at Maryville, the date to be announced. Northwest Missouri State College at Maryville was represented by Dr. J. W. Jones, president. Dr. D. H. Peterson, Dr. Everett Brown, Donald Johnson, state sup ervisor, and Coaches Earl Baker and Earle Moss. Mr. Nelson, William G. Webb, John F. Bowers, Robert Gill, Thomas J. Price, E. H. Scifert, Raymond Coldren, Bert Miller and Duane Freeman represented Cameron High School. CLUB CONTRIBUTES TO THE "Y" Seventeen members of the Mar-ione Club, MFWC, met Monday evening, March 12, at the home of Mrs. Carl Lenz. Mrs. Glenn Selle, president, conducted routine business. Mrs. Forrest Mitchell reported for the committee on arrangements for the joint meeting of Cameron federated clubs April 24. The club voted a contribution for the Cameron "Y". A program of humorous readings was presented by Mrs. E. H. Seifert The cohostess, Mrs. Wendell Bealmer, assisted the hostess in serving refreshments during a soc ial hour following the meeting. BIS IN IOWA DOG SHOW COMPETITION Two English bulldogs owned and shown by Mrs. C D. Richardson won honors last week at a dog show in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Their female, Dreadnought's Souvenir, won Best Of Breed, com pleting her championship, and their male, Dreadnought's Finalist went Reserve Winner. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson win go to Indianapolis, Ind, next weekend to attend the annual convention of the National Bulldog Club of America. ' They will exhibit six dogs in competition with approximately a hundred bulldog from throughout tht country. Guest Speaker For RLDS Church C. Houston Hobart, Salt Lake City, Utah, a seventy for the R.L.- D. S. Church, will visit the local church Sunday, March 25 accord ing to Elder Lloyd Parks, pastor. Mr. Hobart is a president of Seventy, one of the leading evangelistic councils of the R.L.D.S. Church. Prior to this he had been assigned to the St Joseph area, a former pastor of the Cameron church, Northern California area, Eastern Colorado area, and Montana.Since 1954, he has served his church in Western Colorado and Utah. He has also been on a special assignment to Alaska. Mr. Hobart's occupational back ground prior to full time church work included affiliation with the Missouri Mining: Company, Sooner Mining Company, and the McDonald Manufacturing Company. He was also head cashier for the Southern Kansas Lines before accepting appointment from his church. The visiting minister was ordained to the office of Priest in 1938, Elder in 1939, and Seventy in 1950. ... Mr. and Mrs. Hobart (nee Emma Jean Fletcher) have three children, Steven Bruce, Sylvia Sue, and Diana. BROTHER DIES IN ACCIDENT Roy Lowrcy, 71, died of injuries from what appeared to be a hunt ing accident near Pattonsburg Wednesday afternoon, March 14 Mr. Lowrey was apparently crossing a fence on his farm north of Pattonsburg, while carrying a shotgun, and became entangled in the wire. The gun discharged and he was struck by the pellets. The body was found by a son, Delbert Lowrey of Pattonsburg. In addition to the son, survivors include his wife, Mrs. Isabelle Lowrcy; two other sons, Dallas Lowrcy, Pattonsburg, and Leslie Lowrey, Jeffersonville, Ind., and three sisters, Mrs. Bessie Caraway, Coffey, Mrs. Eli Miller, Win ston, and Mrs. Merle O'Hare, Huntsville. Open House At "Y" Next Sunday Open house will be held between 3:30 and 5:00 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Y" for everyone interested in the Cameron youth center and in the young people who enjoy its facilities. The "Y' board of directors will be hosts and will guide the visitors on a tour of the rooms. The "Y" has been closed to stu dents for nearly two weeks while remodeling and redecoration is under way. The improvement project is nearly completed, and vis itors will see a far more attrac tive and cheerful recreational center in its bright, fresh paint and wood paneling than before. The time of the open house has been set at 3:30 in order not to conflict with the high school con cert at 2:30, and the "Y board hopes that many who attend the school program will follow it with a visit to the "Y". HEADS ASSOCIATION Mr. and Mrs. Orin L. James Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Orin James Jr, attended the recent Missouri Angus Futurity Show and Sale held at Columbia Orin James Sr, was elected president of the Missouri Angus Association. Mrs. Orin James Jr, was elected recording secretary of the Auxiliary association. ANNOUNCE X.F.O. MEETING The N.F.O. is having a four-county whole hog sausage, fish and pancake supper for members and non-members Friday evening, March 23 at Lawson schooL There will be entertainment. The speaker will be Ernest Carl from Ksnsia BROTHER DUES IN COLUMBIA HOSPITAL Funeral services were held at 3:00 p.m. Saturday at the Brooks- Cochell chapel at Albany for Carl Stegman,. 66, who died Wednes day, March 14, in a hospital at Columbia. - I ,- The Rev. Wilburn Bowman 'off-icated. J, Burial was in the Berlin cemetery.Deceased is survived by his wife, Mrs. Velma Stegman of Al-bany; one son, Bert Stegman, Al-bany; two daughters, Mrs. Her-schel Ellis, Albany, and Mrs. Dudley Wharton, Stanberry; two; brothers, Howard Stegman, Fdrd City, and Pete Stegman, Cameron; six sisters, Mrs. Ennis Marshall, Maysville, Mrs. Harold Fllley, Cameron, Mrs. Jesse Reilly, El Cajon, Calif, Mrs. Ronnie Smart, Oceanside, Calif., Mrs. John Mac- key, Long Beach, Calif, and Mrs. John Gilliland, Lathrop; six grand children and seven great grand children. FILES FOR REELECTION TO SCHOOL BOARD Harold Ecton, Cameron filed for reelection to the Cameron R-1 school board today. . Mr. Ecton has been a member of the board the past three years. 4-11 Demonstrate Products At Meet Deanna Heldenbrand, ... reporter for the Lone Cottage 4-H Club, reports attendance of nine members and 20 visitors, adults and chil dren, at their meeting Monday evening in the home of Forrest Streeter. - Martha Whitaker, president, called the meeting to order and, members responded to roll call by suggesting responsibilities which a 4-H member should assume at home. A report of the March council meeting at Gallatin waa given by Mrs. Russell Uthe with acknow ledgement of the donation of $3.50 by the Lone Cottage 4-H Club for ribbons and other council ex penses. A gold seal was presented to the) club for achievements last year. Ten members and parents report ed having had chest X-rays Marcf 5 at Gallatin. The program consisted of a talk and demonstration by Gary Pierson on the correct manner of introducing people, a demonstra tion of safety practices when cook ing by Martha Whitaker and a talk on new facts about TB by Linda Parker. The club voted to hold a rummage sale April 14, and to con duct a children's white elephant sale at the next meeting April 9 at the home of Orval Hclden brand. After the meeting was adjourn ed two games were enjoyed, and refreshments of punch and cook ies were served by Mrs. Streeter. Russell Uthe started some of the club members on a wood' working project following the meeting. VISIT DAUGHTER IN KANSAS Mr. and Mrs. Newman B. Mc Cabe went to Topeka, Kan, Saturday to visit in the home of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Merrett and Johnny. They enjoyed the visit through Sunday, returning home in the evening. DAUGHTER VISITS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stephenson and Diane of Kansas City were guests here Sunday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hales. Exchange Vows Judy Kay Magee and Sgt lc Robert Lee Barnes were married February 24 in Miami, Okla. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Magee of Independ ence, and Mr. Barnes is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Barnes of Polo. Mrs. Barnes is a senior at William Chrisman High school at In dependence. The groom is stationed at San Francisco where his wife will join him later. FATHER CONCLUDES VISIT William S. Russell returned Mar. 10 to the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. Paul Meyers, and Mr. Meyers at Cuba, Mo, after visiting for the past three months in the home of his daughter here, Mrs. Leo Richard, and family. NIECE VISITS FROM KING CITY Miss Vera Baley of King City visited over the weekend in the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Meyer, for their 60th wedding anniversary. Ben Owen of Maysville was a business visitor in Cameron Mon-. 7. I RETIRED LATHROP TEACHER DIES Miss Gertrude McCord, 70, died Thursday morning at the I.O.O.K Home in Liberty. She had taught school in Lathrop for 30 years, retiring in 1957. She was a member of the P.E.O. Sisterhood and the Christian Church. Survivors include several nieces and nephews. Last rites were held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Lathrop Christian Church, with the Rev. John Buck officiating. Burial was in the Lathrop cemetery.REACHES 89 YEARS Mrs. Mary Ellen Crawford of S08 West Cornhill was 89 years old Wednsday, March 14. She lives alone in an apartment across from her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Crawford, and is reasonably active. Due to impaired eyesight, she does not do any sewing or close work. Mrs. Crawford has lived in Cam cron about 65 years. She was born in Falls City, Nebr. At Tecumseh, Nebr, she operated a store and did millinery work. Her late hus band, W. T. Crawford, had a cloth ing store in Nebraska and later in Cameron. He also farmed south of this city. His death occurred about five years ago. Besides her son here, Mrs. Craw ford . has a son. James Crawford of Baxter Springs, Kan, and another son. Dr. Paul Crawford, who is a professor at a University in Illinois. Her only daughter died in the 30's. A family birthday party will be held here this week honoring her birthday and that of B. B. Witt, who had a birthday in February. Club Hakes Plans For Annual Tour Mrs. Dan Wilcox was hostess for the High Prairie Extension Club at her home Tuesday, March 13, with 15 members present. Guests were Mrs. J. C. Johnson and Mrs. David Reed. . During the business session, conducted by Mrs. Leo Bestgen, members discussed the family night held March 3 at the First Baptist Church in Cameron, They also talked about the flower show to be held at Gower the fourth week in May. The tour committee discussed the annual tour, and it was decided to attend the Home Show at Kansas City April 4. Mrs. Reed gave a book review on "Rearing A Happy Family". Mrs. Frank Bennett assisted the hostess in serving refreshments. The next meeting will be the tour to Kansas City. OSBORN MAN FOUND DEAD B. Dudley Close, 91, of Osborn was found dead Tuesday near the farm home of his son, Homer Close. According to O. L. Maddock, sheriff, Mr. Close and his family arrived at the farm home about 4:30 p. m. Tuesday, and Mr. Close walked sway from the house. When he failed to reappear, his grandson, Donald, began to search for him. The body was found about a quarter of a mile from the house. John Bram, coroner, said Mr. Close apparently collapsed from exhaustion and fell face down in some water. Deceased was a native of Clay county and resided most of his life in Osborn and Cameron communities. He was a retired farmer and a member of the Baptist church, and the Modern Woodmen of the World. Funeral services will be held at 2:00 p. m. Friday at the Poland Funeral Home, with the Rev. William Green of Osborn officiating. Interment will be in the Evergreen cemetery at Osborn. POSTERS TO BE ON DISPLAY Clifford Redman, chairman of the Board of Supervisors of the Soil and Water Conservation District of DeKalb County, announ ces that the 105 conservation pos ters recently completed by the 7th and 8th grades of the DeKalb County schools, will be on display Saturday, March 31, at the Maysville V.F.W. Hall between the hours of 8:00 and 5 00. RETURNS FROM VISIT TO TEXAS Mrs. R. R. Smithers returned Saturday after spending a month visiting relatives in Texas. She visited her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smithers at Austin and other relatives in Dallas. NOTICE Vote at Srhnack Implement, April S, 1962. C ajn. to 7 P-Bx, an a 20e levy for gravel and maintenance of roads. Grand Bivar Township. Soil Conservation Poster Winners The annual poster contest sponsored by the Soil and Water Conservation District of DeKalb Coun ty had a total of 105 conservation poster entries this year. The contest was open to the seventh and eighth grades of the eight schools in DeKalb County. The judges were Galen Wintner, SCS, Bethany; William Russell, Vocational Agriculture, Maysville; and Lawrence Baker, SCS, Albany. The county winners were: first-Thomas Courtney, Union Star; second - Linda Berry and Kathleen Steiner, Amity; third-- Le-Roy Jones, Union Star; fourth-Regina Wright, Weatherby; fifth-Darlene Way, Maysville; sixth-Kay Hoskins, Nancy Pearl, and Lyndia Terry, Fairport; seventh-Ronnie Maddock, Stewartsville: and eighth - Ruth Ann Marshall, Osborn. - Stewartsville school entered 1!2 posters with Ronnie Maddock, first; Carol Louise Winger, second, and Jeannette Hamann, third. Seven posters were entered from the Amity school. Winners were: first - Linda Berry and Kathleen Steiner; second - Tommy White; and third - Eileen West and Pat ricia Allphin. Regina Wright placed first from the Weatherby school, Martha Wolf and Anna Gunderson, placed second, and June Peters, third. Eight posters were entered from this school. Seven posters were entered from the Fairport school, with Kay Hoskins, Nancy Pearl, and Lynda Terry placing first, Kathy Boyer, Jeannie Hoskins and Larry Ross, second, and Kathy Boyer and Kay Hoskins, third. From Osborn school 17 posters were entered: first place - Ruth Ann Marshall, second - Joy Arm strong, and third - Mary Ann Cashman and Paula Gitthens. Maysville school entered 17 posters in the contest. First place winner was Darlene Way, second, Janet Taff and Suzanne Hardin, and third, Barbara Brent and Pamela Cooper. Winners from the Union Star school were; first - Thomas Courtney, second - LeRoy Jones, and third - RandaH Bollinger. Twenty one posters were entered from this school. Six posters were entered from Clarksdale. First place winners were Darrell Conley and Eddie Lewis; second, Robert Stone; and third, Pat Yarnell and Kenneth Buhman. The top three county winners will appear on television, Thursday, March 29. at 3.30 p.m. Their posters will also be entered in the state 'contest to be held in AugustArt Exhibit And Concert Sunday A rare treat is in store for Cameron art and music lovers next Sunday afternoon when students of the Cameron High School instrumental music department under direction of Thomas J. Price present their annual Symphonic Band Spring Concert and work of Junior and Senior High school art students under direction of Tom Christain. will be exhibited. The concert will begin at 2:30 o'clock in Goodrich School auditorium, and the art display will be arranged in the front corridor or the school. The concert will open with a march, Wings of Victory by Ventre, followed by an Overture, II Guarnay by Gome, arranged by Clark; a Serenade for Band in five movements by Persichetti; an excerpt from the Ballet, The Happy Hypocrite by Elwell, arranged by Nelson; Ein Hcldenlrben, A Hero's Life, Section B from A Hero's Courtship by Strauss, arranged by Hardin; Texas Portrait by Herman; Prelude and Fugue in B-flat Minor by Bach, transcribed for band by Moehlmann; Bequine for Flutes by Osterling, featuring Sherry Wilhoit, Jean Hartz and Sharon Stratton in a flute trio with the band. The closing number will be a march. Colonel Bogey by Alford. A variety of student art projects will be represented in the art exhibit These will include origin al oil paintings, pastel and pencil drawings, dot mosaics, drip sculp ture and metal tooling. SON AND FAMILY VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. David McCabe and Davey of Chariton, Iowa, came Wednesday, March 14, to visit in the home of his parent Mr. and Mrs. Newman McCabe. Thursday, David McCabe went to Kansas City on buiness, and his parents and family accompan ied him to spend the day there. Tuy returned to Chariton Friday. POLO WOMAN BURIED THURSDAY Funeral services were held at 10:30 a.m. Thurs in the Alspaugh- Cowley funeral home at Polo for Mrs. Grace Lenora Edwards, 58, who died Tues, March 13, at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Juanita Bauer, Overland Park, Kan. The Rev. Charles Holt officiated. Burial was in the Prairie Ridge ceme tcry, five miles west of Polo. A native of Sumner, Mrs. Ed wards had resided in Polo for several years. She was a member of the Methodist Church. She leaves her husband, Wen dell Edwards, Polo; another daughter, Mrs. Ethel Jane Spivey, Minneapolis, Minn.; one brother, Earl F. Johnson, Brookfield; three sisters, Mrs. Neita Locke, Atchison, Kan, Mrs. Marjorie Keach, Santa Fe, N. M, and Mrs. Ann Crowley, Polo. FILES FOR SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION Raymond Whitaker, farmer of Caldwell County, filed Mar 15 for election to the Cameron R-I Board of Education. Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker, born and reared in the Cameron Community, are parents of four chil dren, two in grade school at St. Rita's, one in public school kin dergarten and a pre-school child. Mr. Whitaker drove a school bus during the 1959-60 and 1960-61 school years. CHS Prepares For Track Opener Fri. The track season will open Friday with the State Indoor at Columbia.Coach Duane Freeman has been preparing his athletes for the com ing event for the past two weeks. This year's squad numbers around 75, one of the largest for C.H.S. The problem for the Cameron coach is lack of experience. Only two lettermen are available, Dan Silver and Trent Gann. Silver showed well in the dashes last year and promises to be outstanding in the broad jump. Gann is more than ample in hurdles and gives the relay teams a big boost Coach Freeman is countng on speedy Jim Cook in the dashes, Charles O'Connor and Eddie Hag- erman will make up the C.H.S. nucleus for the distance events. Three prospects, Bob Bradford, John Kemper and Lloyd Marshall will round out the discus and shot put division. Pole vaulting chores are in the hands of Joe Bloss. The freshmen and sophomore classes have numerous prospects, still to be developed. Bad weather has handicapped conditioning and preparation for the squad with only four workouts thus far outdoors.Local fans will have their first opportunity to see the squad in action next Tuesday, March 27 in a triangular meet on the local field against Hamilton and Gallatin.HOME ON FURLOUGH Pvt Terry L Wattenbargcr, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Wattenbar-ger of Cameron arrived home March 9 on a 14 day furlough, after which he will report to Fort Lewis, Wish, where he will be stationed. GUESTS AT OSBORN Mr. and Mrs. William Basye of Osborn had as guests Saturday and Sunday their daughter, Mrs. Albert Haenssler and Mr. Haons-sler and Mrs. Vine, all of St. Charles. Mrs. M. L. Roberts of Cameron was also a guest in their home. VISIT IN DAUGHTER'S HOME Mrs. Harrison Jones returned Saturday after visiting a month in the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Davis and Mr. Davis at Leawood, Kan. HAVE NEW GRANDDAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Rex Demarest announce the birth of a new granddaughter Wed. She waa born to their son and wife. Rev. and Mrs. Carlos Demarest about 6:30 a.m, in a hospital at Centerville, Iowa, and she has been named Penny Diane. Little Penny has a brother, Joe Rex, who is 13 years old, a sister, Jeanie Louise, ten, and another brother, Jeffery Wayne, who is three. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Grove ofCam-eron.- ATTEND INSURANCE MEET IN ST. JOSEPH Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ocker, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shaw, Mrs. Shirley Salisburg and Mrs. Orphia Hay- den were in St Joseph last Fri day to attend a district meeting of the agents of the Farmers Mutual Hail Insurance Company of Missouri About 93 agents and wives were in attendance. Arrest Driver In Three Car Crash A Cameron man was arrested; by state troopers near here Mon-day evening on a charge of driving while intoxicated The charge was made after his car was involved in an accident with two other vehicles, causing injury to himself and three other persons. J. B. Beavers, 48, driver of the vehicle, sustained a laceration -j! the lips and a possible neck injury.Clark J. Curtiss, 24, Lincoln, Nebr, suffered body bruises. A passenger in his car, Miss Joyrs Srunk, 20, Lincoln, sustained body bruises. The Curtiss vehicle, a 1960 Thunderbird convertible was moderately damaged in the rear. The driver of a 1958 Plymouth sedan, Marcus Lloyd Snell, of. Overland Park, Kan., suffered neck injuries and abrasions of t'r.a legs. His car was demolished. The Beavers' vchicb, a 1957 Pon-tiac, was also demolished. The accident occurred about 8:00 p.m. Monday, one mile souiiJ of Cameron on highway 69. Mr. Curtiss was coming north on t'ia highway had stopped behind a large truck which was waiting to turn into the weight station. Mr. Snell was behind the Curtiss vehicle, and he also stopped. Beavers came last, and he ran into the rear of the Snell car, knoct ing it into the rear of the Curtiss vehicle. The injured were taken by Poland ambulance to the Cameron Community Hospital for treat ment, except Snell, who was taken in a private car. Curtiss and Miss Srunk were held overnight, but Beavers and Snell were released.The accident was investigated by Troopers R. L. Owens and C. E. Kincaid of the Missouri Highway Patrol, who made the airest. PREPARE FOR OVERSEAS VISITS Miss Alice Ann Dyer, Osborn, and Quinton Huss, Stewartsville, recently attended a two-day orientation course at Columbia in preparation for their forthcoming visits abroad on the people to people student exchange program. Miss Dyer will go.tO Finland and Mr. Huss to Brazil whcri they will spend six months living and working with farm families in their host countries. The International Farm Youtit Exchange (I.F.Y.E.) is sponsored by the National 4-H Club Foundation. Four Missouri youths will take part in this year's program. BRAYMER COUPLE MARRIED 65 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Davis o Braymer will celebrate their 65t!i wedding anniversary March 24. The couple is residing for the winter in Columbia, CONCLUDES FURLOUGH Fireman Earl Kellerstrass, USM left Saturday for his base at Lon? Beach, Calif, after spending a SO day leave at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kellerstrass, and brother and sister, Lester and Judy. He is scheduled to leave April 7 on a six months cruise to Sidney, Australia, and other South Pacific ports. His next home leave will be for the Christmas holidays. Kellerstrass has been in si r-vice two and a half years. Set Wedding Date Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith of Albany announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Carol Kay, to Larry B. Wolf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wolf of Weatherby. The bride elect is a graduate of Maysville High school, and is attending Northwest Missouri State College, Maryville. Mr. Woll is a graduate of the same high school and is engaged in farming. The wedding date has been set for April 8. PENNEY FARMS ARE SOLD "Home Place Farm" a mile eai-t of Hamilton on Highway 36 where J. C. Penney was born and reared, and "Show Place", another Penney farm near Hamilton, have been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Werner and son, Ronald, of Mil-ledgeville. III. They have taken possession, bringing with them from Illinois their foundation herd of Angus cattle. They will raise cattle and swine. ENTERS ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL Mrs. Charles Cooper was taken, by Crunk ambulance Sun da night to the Missouri Methodist Hospital in St Joseph for me& cal treatment She is reported'r suffering with a severe cold.

CUT! k:stori:al society C C; L V ii B I A , V 0 . C . The IRON AND WEEKLY OBSERVER NUMBER 39 VOLUME 75 CAMERON, CLINTON COUNTY, MISSOURI. THURSDAY, MARCH 2?, 1964 Cam Sun hi i 1 1 1 Elect DeKalb Soil Dist. Supervisors At the election of supervisors for the Soil District of DeKalb County, held by mall March 6 to March 14, the following supervisors were elected for the four areas of the district. For a two year term, Clay Mc-Millen of King City for Area I including Grant and Polk townships.For a four year term, Clifford Redman of Amity for Area 2 Including Sherman and Camden townships. For a two year term, Loren Clouse of Stewartsville for Area 3 including Washington and Colfax townships. For a four year term, Phillip Bray of Cameron for Area 4 Including Dallas, Adams and Grand River townships. The elected members along with Fred Zimmerman, county extension agent for DeKalb County, who is designated by law as ex officio member to act as secretary will form the Board of Supervisors for the Soil and Water District of DeKalb County. They will meet at an early date to elect their own chairman, vice chairman and treasurer. This board will have charge of the activities of the Soil and Water District of DeKalb County. They will decide upon the work to be done, how, when and where it is to be done and who will assit with it. They will arrange for the assistance made available to the district, receive and approve applications for this assistance, approve or disapprove farm plans made by farmers with the help of those working on the district program for further help and decide on priorties for the help made a-vailable.Those interested In finding out more about how this assistance is made available and how they might utilize this assistance through cooperating with the soil district program should see the supervisor elected for their area. ATTEND NATIONAL SAVINGS AND LOAN MEET Mr. and Mrs. Covell Peters returned Sunday from a trip to Washington, D. C. and Philadel phia, where they attended the na tional meeting of the Savings and Loan Controller's Society. Leaving by jet from Kansas City March 10, Mr. and Mrs. Pet ers went to Washington. D. C, where they visited Congressman Wiliam Hull and toured many places of interest in the city. These included the Capitol building, the Congressional library. Supreme Court building, White House, Lincoln Memorial, Iwo Jima Shrine, Arlington Cemetery, Mount Vernon, Jefferson Memorial, Washington Monument, Bureau of Engraving, F.B.I. tour. Smithsonian Institute and the Na tional Archives. They left on Wednesday for Philadelphia to attend the ac counting convention. While there, they visited Independence Hall, Carpenter's Hall, Old Custom's House, Betsy Ross House, and the Old Christ Church and cemetery, where Benjamin Franklin is buried.On the return trip, they flew to Chicago and then to Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Curtis and family took them to Kansas City and back. To Wed In June Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Hermann of Slater announce the engagement of their granddaughter, Miss Brenda Hermann, to William Wormsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Wormsley of Polo. The daughter of Arnold Hermann of Malta Bend, Miss Hermann is a graduate of Central Missouri State College, Warrens-burg. She is employed by the House of Commons in Kansas City. Mr. Wormsley is attending college at Warrensburg. The wedding will take place June 15. HONORED WITH DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Ritter- busch were honored Sunday noon with a dinner at the Moila Tem ple, when the members of the Moila Shrine Patrol in the Cameron area and their wives were present. Mr. and Mrs. Ritterbusch, who will move about April 1 to Grand Island. Nehr, were presented a gift from the group. Present to enjoy the dinner Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lane. Mr. and Mrs. William Nau- gle, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. McCam- mon, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Doak. Mr. and Mrs William Beckett, Judy and Billy, and Gary Beckett. Ralph Werning of Winston was a Cameron business visitor today. DIES ENROUTE TO HOSPITAL O. R. Burton, 56, died enroute to the Cameron Community Hospital Sunday after suffering a heart attack. Mr. Burton was born at Gower, and had resided most of his life in Buchanan and Platte counties. He had farmed near Cameron tho last five years. He was a member of the Baptist Church, He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alma Burton; three sons, Le-Royce Burton, Stewartsville, and Jerry Burton and Terry Burton, both of Cameron; two daughters, Mrs. Jacqueline Richey, Council Bluffs, Iowa, and Mrs. Lonna Conner, Nevada, Mo.; two sisters, Mrs. Thelma Hawkins, Gower, and Mrs. Lois Connell, St. Joseph, and five grandchildren. NEW BUSINESS SOUTH OF TOWN The plot of ground adjoining Clevenger's on highway 69, three miles south of Cameron has been purchased by Marshall Propane Company of Marshall. Construction for a bulk gas business has been started there. The sale of the property was transacted by Darrell Fiddick, realtor. All Conference Honors To Voris Paul Voris, senior at Cameron High School was selected for All Conference honors March 14, at a Grand River Conference meeting held in Bethany. Ray Nelson, superintendent of Cameron R-I Schools and president of the Grand River Conference board, presided. - Other first team candidates included Gary Salmon, King City, Larry Siddens, Albany, David Fore, Maysville and Ron McNeel of Gallatin. Honorable mention was given to Don Davidson, and Bob Guest, both of King City, and Ron Hoyt of Bethany. Selection of Voris to All Conference climaxes three years of varsity action for the Cameron youth. This year Voris was the sparkplug and led Cameron to a 12-12' season. His 13 point plus average per game was tops for the Dragons this year. King City was awarded the con f erence championship trophy. The Wildcats had a 9-0 conference re cord. Revisions in the constitution governing the conference were ex plained by the committee chairman, Raymond Moore, superintendent of schools at Albany, and the new constitution was adopted. The Grand River Conference schedule for next year was also accepted. Following discussion of a golf tournament this spring for par ticipating conference schools a committee on arrangements was appointed. Arrangements were also made for the annual spring track meet at Maryville, the date to be announced. Northwest Missouri State College at Maryville was represented by Dr. J. W. Jones, president. Dr. D. H. Peterson, Dr. Everett Brown, Donald Johnson, state sup ervisor, and Coaches Earl Baker and Earle Moss. Mr. Nelson, William G. Webb, John F. Bowers, Robert Gill, Thomas J. Price, E. H. Scifert, Raymond Coldren, Bert Miller and Duane Freeman represented Cameron High School. CLUB CONTRIBUTES TO THE "Y" Seventeen members of the Mar-ione Club, MFWC, met Monday evening, March 12, at the home of Mrs. Carl Lenz. Mrs. Glenn Selle, president, conducted routine business. Mrs. Forrest Mitchell reported for the committee on arrangements for the joint meeting of Cameron federated clubs April 24. The club voted a contribution for the Cameron "Y". A program of humorous readings was presented by Mrs. E. H. Seifert The cohostess, Mrs. Wendell Bealmer, assisted the hostess in serving refreshments during a soc ial hour following the meeting. BIS IN IOWA DOG SHOW COMPETITION Two English bulldogs owned and shown by Mrs. C D. Richardson won honors last week at a dog show in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Their female, Dreadnought's Souvenir, won Best Of Breed, com pleting her championship, and their male, Dreadnought's Finalist went Reserve Winner. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson win go to Indianapolis, Ind, next weekend to attend the annual convention of the National Bulldog Club of America. ' They will exhibit six dogs in competition with approximately a hundred bulldog from throughout tht country. Guest Speaker For RLDS Church C. Houston Hobart, Salt Lake City, Utah, a seventy for the R.L.- D. S. Church, will visit the local church Sunday, March 25 accord ing to Elder Lloyd Parks, pastor. Mr. Hobart is a president of Seventy, one of the leading evangelistic councils of the R.L.D.S. Church. Prior to this he had been assigned to the St Joseph area, a former pastor of the Cameron church, Northern California area, Eastern Colorado area, and Montana.Since 1954, he has served his church in Western Colorado and Utah. He has also been on a special assignment to Alaska. Mr. Hobart's occupational back ground prior to full time church work included affiliation with the Missouri Mining: Company, Sooner Mining Company, and the McDonald Manufacturing Company. He was also head cashier for the Southern Kansas Lines before accepting appointment from his church. The visiting minister was ordained to the office of Priest in 1938, Elder in 1939, and Seventy in 1950. ... Mr. and Mrs. Hobart (nee Emma Jean Fletcher) have three children, Steven Bruce, Sylvia Sue, and Diana. BROTHER DIES IN ACCIDENT Roy Lowrcy, 71, died of injuries from what appeared to be a hunt ing accident near Pattonsburg Wednesday afternoon, March 14 Mr. Lowrey was apparently crossing a fence on his farm north of Pattonsburg, while carrying a shotgun, and became entangled in the wire. The gun discharged and he was struck by the pellets. The body was found by a son, Delbert Lowrey of Pattonsburg. In addition to the son, survivors include his wife, Mrs. Isabelle Lowrcy; two other sons, Dallas Lowrcy, Pattonsburg, and Leslie Lowrey, Jeffersonville, Ind., and three sisters, Mrs. Bessie Caraway, Coffey, Mrs. Eli Miller, Win ston, and Mrs. Merle O'Hare, Huntsville. Open House At "Y" Next Sunday Open house will be held between 3:30 and 5:00 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Y" for everyone interested in the Cameron youth center and in the young people who enjoy its facilities. The "Y' board of directors will be hosts and will guide the visitors on a tour of the rooms. The "Y" has been closed to stu dents for nearly two weeks while remodeling and redecoration is under way. The improvement project is nearly completed, and vis itors will see a far more attrac tive and cheerful recreational center in its bright, fresh paint and wood paneling than before. The time of the open house has been set at 3:30 in order not to conflict with the high school con cert at 2:30, and the "Y board hopes that many who attend the school program will follow it with a visit to the "Y". HEADS ASSOCIATION Mr. and Mrs. Orin L. James Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Orin James Jr, attended the recent Missouri Angus Futurity Show and Sale held at Columbia Orin James Sr, was elected president of the Missouri Angus Association. Mrs. Orin James Jr, was elected recording secretary of the Auxiliary association. ANNOUNCE X.F.O. MEETING The N.F.O. is having a four-county whole hog sausage, fish and pancake supper for members and non-members Friday evening, March 23 at Lawson schooL There will be entertainment. The speaker will be Ernest Carl from Ksnsia BROTHER DUES IN COLUMBIA HOSPITAL Funeral services were held at 3:00 p.m. Saturday at the Brooks- Cochell chapel at Albany for Carl Stegman,. 66, who died Wednes day, March 14, in a hospital at Columbia. - I ,- The Rev. Wilburn Bowman 'off-icated. J, Burial was in the Berlin cemetery.Deceased is survived by his wife, Mrs. Velma Stegman of Al-bany; one son, Bert Stegman, Al-bany; two daughters, Mrs. Her-schel Ellis, Albany, and Mrs. Dudley Wharton, Stanberry; two; brothers, Howard Stegman, Fdrd City, and Pete Stegman, Cameron; six sisters, Mrs. Ennis Marshall, Maysville, Mrs. Harold Fllley, Cameron, Mrs. Jesse Reilly, El Cajon, Calif, Mrs. Ronnie Smart, Oceanside, Calif., Mrs. John Mac- key, Long Beach, Calif, and Mrs. John Gilliland, Lathrop; six grand children and seven great grand children. FILES FOR REELECTION TO SCHOOL BOARD Harold Ecton, Cameron filed for reelection to the Cameron R-1 school board today. . Mr. Ecton has been a member of the board the past three years. 4-11 Demonstrate Products At Meet Deanna Heldenbrand, ... reporter for the Lone Cottage 4-H Club, reports attendance of nine members and 20 visitors, adults and chil dren, at their meeting Monday evening in the home of Forrest Streeter. - Martha Whitaker, president, called the meeting to order and, members responded to roll call by suggesting responsibilities which a 4-H member should assume at home. A report of the March council meeting at Gallatin waa given by Mrs. Russell Uthe with acknow ledgement of the donation of $3.50 by the Lone Cottage 4-H Club for ribbons and other council ex penses. A gold seal was presented to the) club for achievements last year. Ten members and parents report ed having had chest X-rays Marcf 5 at Gallatin. The program consisted of a talk and demonstration by Gary Pierson on the correct manner of introducing people, a demonstra tion of safety practices when cook ing by Martha Whitaker and a talk on new facts about TB by Linda Parker. The club voted to hold a rummage sale April 14, and to con duct a children's white elephant sale at the next meeting April 9 at the home of Orval Hclden brand. After the meeting was adjourn ed two games were enjoyed, and refreshments of punch and cook ies were served by Mrs. Streeter. Russell Uthe started some of the club members on a wood' working project following the meeting. VISIT DAUGHTER IN KANSAS Mr. and Mrs. Newman B. Mc Cabe went to Topeka, Kan, Saturday to visit in the home of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Merrett and Johnny. They enjoyed the visit through Sunday, returning home in the evening. DAUGHTER VISITS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stephenson and Diane of Kansas City were guests here Sunday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hales. Exchange Vows Judy Kay Magee and Sgt lc Robert Lee Barnes were married February 24 in Miami, Okla. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Magee of Independ ence, and Mr. Barnes is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Barnes of Polo. Mrs. Barnes is a senior at William Chrisman High school at In dependence. The groom is stationed at San Francisco where his wife will join him later. FATHER CONCLUDES VISIT William S. Russell returned Mar. 10 to the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. Paul Meyers, and Mr. Meyers at Cuba, Mo, after visiting for the past three months in the home of his daughter here, Mrs. Leo Richard, and family. NIECE VISITS FROM KING CITY Miss Vera Baley of King City visited over the weekend in the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Meyer, for their 60th wedding anniversary. Ben Owen of Maysville was a business visitor in Cameron Mon-. 7. I RETIRED LATHROP TEACHER DIES Miss Gertrude McCord, 70, died Thursday morning at the I.O.O.K Home in Liberty. She had taught school in Lathrop for 30 years, retiring in 1957. She was a member of the P.E.O. Sisterhood and the Christian Church. Survivors include several nieces and nephews. Last rites were held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Lathrop Christian Church, with the Rev. John Buck officiating. Burial was in the Lathrop cemetery.REACHES 89 YEARS Mrs. Mary Ellen Crawford of S08 West Cornhill was 89 years old Wednsday, March 14. She lives alone in an apartment across from her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Crawford, and is reasonably active. Due to impaired eyesight, she does not do any sewing or close work. Mrs. Crawford has lived in Cam cron about 65 years. She was born in Falls City, Nebr. At Tecumseh, Nebr, she operated a store and did millinery work. Her late hus band, W. T. Crawford, had a cloth ing store in Nebraska and later in Cameron. He also farmed south of this city. His death occurred about five years ago. Besides her son here, Mrs. Craw ford . has a son. James Crawford of Baxter Springs, Kan, and another son. Dr. Paul Crawford, who is a professor at a University in Illinois. Her only daughter died in the 30's. A family birthday party will be held here this week honoring her birthday and that of B. B. Witt, who had a birthday in February. Club Hakes Plans For Annual Tour Mrs. Dan Wilcox was hostess for the High Prairie Extension Club at her home Tuesday, March 13, with 15 members present. Guests were Mrs. J. C. Johnson and Mrs. David Reed. . During the business session, conducted by Mrs. Leo Bestgen, members discussed the family night held March 3 at the First Baptist Church in Cameron, They also talked about the flower show to be held at Gower the fourth week in May. The tour committee discussed the annual tour, and it was decided to attend the Home Show at Kansas City April 4. Mrs. Reed gave a book review on "Rearing A Happy Family". Mrs. Frank Bennett assisted the hostess in serving refreshments. The next meeting will be the tour to Kansas City. OSBORN MAN FOUND DEAD B. Dudley Close, 91, of Osborn was found dead Tuesday near the farm home of his son, Homer Close. According to O. L. Maddock, sheriff, Mr. Close and his family arrived at the farm home about 4:30 p. m. Tuesday, and Mr. Close walked sway from the house. When he failed to reappear, his grandson, Donald, began to search for him. The body was found about a quarter of a mile from the house. John Bram, coroner, said Mr. Close apparently collapsed from exhaustion and fell face down in some water. Deceased was a native of Clay county and resided most of his life in Osborn and Cameron communities. He was a retired farmer and a member of the Baptist church, and the Modern Woodmen of the World. Funeral services will be held at 2:00 p. m. Friday at the Poland Funeral Home, with the Rev. William Green of Osborn officiating. Interment will be in the Evergreen cemetery at Osborn. POSTERS TO BE ON DISPLAY Clifford Redman, chairman of the Board of Supervisors of the Soil and Water Conservation District of DeKalb County, announ ces that the 105 conservation pos ters recently completed by the 7th and 8th grades of the DeKalb County schools, will be on display Saturday, March 31, at the Maysville V.F.W. Hall between the hours of 8:00 and 5 00. RETURNS FROM VISIT TO TEXAS Mrs. R. R. Smithers returned Saturday after spending a month visiting relatives in Texas. She visited her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smithers at Austin and other relatives in Dallas. NOTICE Vote at Srhnack Implement, April S, 1962. C ajn. to 7 P-Bx, an a 20e levy for gravel and maintenance of roads. Grand Bivar Township. Soil Conservation Poster Winners The annual poster contest sponsored by the Soil and Water Conservation District of DeKalb Coun ty had a total of 105 conservation poster entries this year. The contest was open to the seventh and eighth grades of the eight schools in DeKalb County. The judges were Galen Wintner, SCS, Bethany; William Russell, Vocational Agriculture, Maysville; and Lawrence Baker, SCS, Albany. The county winners were: first-Thomas Courtney, Union Star; second - Linda Berry and Kathleen Steiner, Amity; third-- Le-Roy Jones, Union Star; fourth-Regina Wright, Weatherby; fifth-Darlene Way, Maysville; sixth-Kay Hoskins, Nancy Pearl, and Lyndia Terry, Fairport; seventh-Ronnie Maddock, Stewartsville: and eighth - Ruth Ann Marshall, Osborn. - Stewartsville school entered 1!2 posters with Ronnie Maddock, first; Carol Louise Winger, second, and Jeannette Hamann, third. Seven posters were entered from the Amity school. Winners were: first - Linda Berry and Kathleen Steiner; second - Tommy White; and third - Eileen West and Pat ricia Allphin. Regina Wright placed first from the Weatherby school, Martha Wolf and Anna Gunderson, placed second, and June Peters, third. Eight posters were entered from this school. Seven posters were entered from the Fairport school, with Kay Hoskins, Nancy Pearl, and Lynda Terry placing first, Kathy Boyer, Jeannie Hoskins and Larry Ross, second, and Kathy Boyer and Kay Hoskins, third. From Osborn school 17 posters were entered: first place - Ruth Ann Marshall, second - Joy Arm strong, and third - Mary Ann Cashman and Paula Gitthens. Maysville school entered 17 posters in the contest. First place winner was Darlene Way, second, Janet Taff and Suzanne Hardin, and third, Barbara Brent and Pamela Cooper. Winners from the Union Star school were; first - Thomas Courtney, second - LeRoy Jones, and third - RandaH Bollinger. Twenty one posters were entered from this school. Six posters were entered from Clarksdale. First place winners were Darrell Conley and Eddie Lewis; second, Robert Stone; and third, Pat Yarnell and Kenneth Buhman. The top three county winners will appear on television, Thursday, March 29. at 3.30 p.m. Their posters will also be entered in the state 'contest to be held in AugustArt Exhibit And Concert Sunday A rare treat is in store for Cameron art and music lovers next Sunday afternoon when students of the Cameron High School instrumental music department under direction of Thomas J. Price present their annual Symphonic Band Spring Concert and work of Junior and Senior High school art students under direction of Tom Christain. will be exhibited. The concert will begin at 2:30 o'clock in Goodrich School auditorium, and the art display will be arranged in the front corridor or the school. The concert will open with a march, Wings of Victory by Ventre, followed by an Overture, II Guarnay by Gome, arranged by Clark; a Serenade for Band in five movements by Persichetti; an excerpt from the Ballet, The Happy Hypocrite by Elwell, arranged by Nelson; Ein Hcldenlrben, A Hero's Life, Section B from A Hero's Courtship by Strauss, arranged by Hardin; Texas Portrait by Herman; Prelude and Fugue in B-flat Minor by Bach, transcribed for band by Moehlmann; Bequine for Flutes by Osterling, featuring Sherry Wilhoit, Jean Hartz and Sharon Stratton in a flute trio with the band. The closing number will be a march. Colonel Bogey by Alford. A variety of student art projects will be represented in the art exhibit These will include origin al oil paintings, pastel and pencil drawings, dot mosaics, drip sculp ture and metal tooling. SON AND FAMILY VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. David McCabe and Davey of Chariton, Iowa, came Wednesday, March 14, to visit in the home of his parent Mr. and Mrs. Newman McCabe. Thursday, David McCabe went to Kansas City on buiness, and his parents and family accompan ied him to spend the day there. Tuy returned to Chariton Friday. POLO WOMAN BURIED THURSDAY Funeral services were held at 10:30 a.m. Thurs in the Alspaugh- Cowley funeral home at Polo for Mrs. Grace Lenora Edwards, 58, who died Tues, March 13, at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Juanita Bauer, Overland Park, Kan. The Rev. Charles Holt officiated. Burial was in the Prairie Ridge ceme tcry, five miles west of Polo. A native of Sumner, Mrs. Ed wards had resided in Polo for several years. She was a member of the Methodist Church. She leaves her husband, Wen dell Edwards, Polo; another daughter, Mrs. Ethel Jane Spivey, Minneapolis, Minn.; one brother, Earl F. Johnson, Brookfield; three sisters, Mrs. Neita Locke, Atchison, Kan, Mrs. Marjorie Keach, Santa Fe, N. M, and Mrs. Ann Crowley, Polo. FILES FOR SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION Raymond Whitaker, farmer of Caldwell County, filed Mar 15 for election to the Cameron R-I Board of Education. Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker, born and reared in the Cameron Community, are parents of four chil dren, two in grade school at St. Rita's, one in public school kin dergarten and a pre-school child. Mr. Whitaker drove a school bus during the 1959-60 and 1960-61 school years. CHS Prepares For Track Opener Fri. The track season will open Friday with the State Indoor at Columbia.Coach Duane Freeman has been preparing his athletes for the com ing event for the past two weeks. This year's squad numbers around 75, one of the largest for C.H.S. The problem for the Cameron coach is lack of experience. Only two lettermen are available, Dan Silver and Trent Gann. Silver showed well in the dashes last year and promises to be outstanding in the broad jump. Gann is more than ample in hurdles and gives the relay teams a big boost Coach Freeman is countng on speedy Jim Cook in the dashes, Charles O'Connor and Eddie Hag- erman will make up the C.H.S. nucleus for the distance events. Three prospects, Bob Bradford, John Kemper and Lloyd Marshall will round out the discus and shot put division. Pole vaulting chores are in the hands of Joe Bloss. The freshmen and sophomore classes have numerous prospects, still to be developed. Bad weather has handicapped conditioning and preparation for the squad with only four workouts thus far outdoors.Local fans will have their first opportunity to see the squad in action next Tuesday, March 27 in a triangular meet on the local field against Hamilton and Gallatin.HOME ON FURLOUGH Pvt Terry L Wattenbargcr, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Wattenbar-ger of Cameron arrived home March 9 on a 14 day furlough, after which he will report to Fort Lewis, Wish, where he will be stationed. GUESTS AT OSBORN Mr. and Mrs. William Basye of Osborn had as guests Saturday and Sunday their daughter, Mrs. Albert Haenssler and Mr. Haons-sler and Mrs. Vine, all of St. Charles. Mrs. M. L. Roberts of Cameron was also a guest in their home. VISIT IN DAUGHTER'S HOME Mrs. Harrison Jones returned Saturday after visiting a month in the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Davis and Mr. Davis at Leawood, Kan. HAVE NEW GRANDDAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Rex Demarest announce the birth of a new granddaughter Wed. She waa born to their son and wife. Rev. and Mrs. Carlos Demarest about 6:30 a.m, in a hospital at Centerville, Iowa, and she has been named Penny Diane. Little Penny has a brother, Joe Rex, who is 13 years old, a sister, Jeanie Louise, ten, and another brother, Jeffery Wayne, who is three. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Grove ofCam-eron.- ATTEND INSURANCE MEET IN ST. JOSEPH Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ocker, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shaw, Mrs. Shirley Salisburg and Mrs. Orphia Hay- den were in St Joseph last Fri day to attend a district meeting of the agents of the Farmers Mutual Hail Insurance Company of Missouri About 93 agents and wives were in attendance. Arrest Driver In Three Car Crash A Cameron man was arrested; by state troopers near here Mon-day evening on a charge of driving while intoxicated The charge was made after his car was involved in an accident with two other vehicles, causing injury to himself and three other persons. J. B. Beavers, 48, driver of the vehicle, sustained a laceration -j! the lips and a possible neck injury.Clark J. Curtiss, 24, Lincoln, Nebr, suffered body bruises. A passenger in his car, Miss Joyrs Srunk, 20, Lincoln, sustained body bruises. The Curtiss vehicle, a 1960 Thunderbird convertible was moderately damaged in the rear. The driver of a 1958 Plymouth sedan, Marcus Lloyd Snell, of. Overland Park, Kan., suffered neck injuries and abrasions of t'r.a legs. His car was demolished. The Beavers' vchicb, a 1957 Pon-tiac, was also demolished. The accident occurred about 8:00 p.m. Monday, one mile souiiJ of Cameron on highway 69. Mr. Curtiss was coming north on t'ia highway had stopped behind a large truck which was waiting to turn into the weight station. Mr. Snell was behind the Curtiss vehicle, and he also stopped. Beavers came last, and he ran into the rear of the Snell car, knoct ing it into the rear of the Curtiss vehicle. The injured were taken by Poland ambulance to the Cameron Community Hospital for treat ment, except Snell, who was taken in a private car. Curtiss and Miss Srunk were held overnight, but Beavers and Snell were released.The accident was investigated by Troopers R. L. Owens and C. E. Kincaid of the Missouri Highway Patrol, who made the airest. PREPARE FOR OVERSEAS VISITS Miss Alice Ann Dyer, Osborn, and Quinton Huss, Stewartsville, recently attended a two-day orientation course at Columbia in preparation for their forthcoming visits abroad on the people to people student exchange program. Miss Dyer will go.tO Finland and Mr. Huss to Brazil whcri they will spend six months living and working with farm families in their host countries. The International Farm Youtit Exchange (I.F.Y.E.) is sponsored by the National 4-H Club Foundation. Four Missouri youths will take part in this year's program. BRAYMER COUPLE MARRIED 65 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Davis o Braymer will celebrate their 65t!i wedding anniversary March 24. The couple is residing for the winter in Columbia, CONCLUDES FURLOUGH Fireman Earl Kellerstrass, USM left Saturday for his base at Lon? Beach, Calif, after spending a SO day leave at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kellerstrass, and brother and sister, Lester and Judy. He is scheduled to leave April 7 on a six months cruise to Sidney, Australia, and other South Pacific ports. His next home leave will be for the Christmas holidays. Kellerstrass has been in si r-vice two and a half years. Set Wedding Date Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith of Albany announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Carol Kay, to Larry B. Wolf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wolf of Weatherby. The bride elect is a graduate of Maysville High school, and is attending Northwest Missouri State College, Maryville. Mr. Woll is a graduate of the same high school and is engaged in farming. The wedding date has been set for April 8. PENNEY FARMS ARE SOLD "Home Place Farm" a mile eai-t of Hamilton on Highway 36 where J. C. Penney was born and reared, and "Show Place", another Penney farm near Hamilton, have been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Werner and son, Ronald, of Mil-ledgeville. III. They have taken possession, bringing with them from Illinois their foundation herd of Angus cattle. They will raise cattle and swine. ENTERS ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL Mrs. Charles Cooper was taken, by Crunk ambulance Sun da night to the Missouri Methodist Hospital in St Joseph for me& cal treatment She is reported'r suffering with a severe cold.